davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
R.,nrorccmcnis for ,he soud"n.

ROME. February THE debate on
fine credit Of five million francs asked
for bv the Government for the sending
of endorsements to the Soudan was
resumed in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day. Count dc Robilant, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, urged that whatever
might be the Italian position at MaSso-
Nah. the country ought to consider 1t
al episode O; secondary importance,
and that the action Of Italy in European
affairs should be- in no wise hampered:
Iic further sid that the Cabinet would
not accept the vote unless it implied
mll confidence m the Government.
Sienor Bcndimmoyed that the House
uass To the order Of the day; where
upon Premier Deprcts announced
That if the motion WAS adopted the
Government would resign. The mo-
ton was rejected by a vote OF 2l5 to
Isl. and the credit bill was afterwarl
pa7scd by a secret ballot, the vote
being 81 to T..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
UNFOLDING, INVITATION, AND
wv VISITING CARDS.

We are au fat a. 10 engraving or printing
WEDDING INVITATIONS and VISITING
CARDS in the correct style.
Specimens can be seon es our stors> o. vo
wiii take pleasure Ina mailing hem V parties
out Of the city Tor selection.
We make speciality OF FINE SfATi0NE-
RY for ladies' and gentiemcaH use.
BECkwlrti y PAkuAN,
Booksellers aud teAronerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

NEW BOOKS. IA Self-Ma,le Man.
IN BY N. G. Mccle1and, ap1>er u ~oblt-
WON" - Princsss,n 30. An e1nnissbis nove1
y vssS sa nero re ss4cSs ~ =: ~
General ossss B nStlelissS ON ySssS =
'ss WI sllSs.ss;sc ~; SsrPS;xss 6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE
w entered into q CO. partnership from this
date to do a FRUIr, PRODUCE, and ukSE-
RAJ COMMISSION BUsIS ESS-styIe 81 frra
10 be LUCK & KING. Public patronage soli-
cited W. VI. LUCK.
!. ID. KING.
February /. fSy. e. 2-W ,PSsu3t'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08

been heretofore to admit las q state any
territory that has popalAtion
sufficient to eniitle 1t to on.
congressman. Unter that prac,ios
Dakota and Washington ,ers,tors
should have been admitted w,,hon.
question at the last session of congress
The senate passed the bills ADMITTING.
them, but the democratic house de ested3
them. The democrats do not want them
admitted because they know that Tia
electoral votes of both will be given "a
the republicans. Montana is another ter.
ritory that il entitled to admission. Il
stands mex to Washington territory IN
the matter of population.
Senator MaDdetson said tbs senate
would undoubtedly ie-enact bills Tor the
admission of these progressive teni-
torres to statehood at the coming session.
and would also likely psas . bill to I'D
NIT Montana. He is o member of the
committee on territories and may bs
supposed to know what he is taking
about.
"The people Of the east said he,
have no conception Of the feeling that
exists in the west over the refussI OF the
democratic house to admit these terri.
tories. do not know how it will be in
the eest during the coming presidential
campaign, but | know this opposition Of
the democrats to the lawful and Just
demands of the people of Dakota aud
Washington territory will have an i'm
portant influence in favor Of the repub.
iican party In the west. The democrats
stand on this question To-day just %
they did on the sdmisssoa OF Kansas
'snd other anti-slavery territories in ths
abolition period. They oppose tbeil
admission solely because they know The
territories are republican and not Of
the slightest pretence OF iustice.o
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08

Western railroad, considerably unue gne
influence OF liqnor. Al little later another
party living in tho same locality, con-
| sisting of John Davidson aud George III.
Grain, started home on the same route,
and overlook and passed the FIRST party
| about two miles aud o half from the city,
After they had passed Grow said to Mont
gomery, referring to Davidson, who had
Just passed: "ThtB Is as good q time as
you will ever have to settle this fuss
Montgomery answered, "Fhat's what !,
and they called upon the party that had
passed to stop, which they did. and COM
ing up to them Montgomery said to
Davidson: "@- you, what did you
strike Martha for2n to which, Davidson
replied: i'That's noae of your busi-
ness. y
Al this Montgomery drew his revolver
and Davidson his knife. Davidson
plunged at Grow and arsye his knife into
his stomach. instantly killing him. He
then slashed at Montgomery, who by
this time had fred two shots at David
son. Davidson then started on, badly
wounded, and Montgomery kneeling by
Grow, shook him and called, aBill, Bill, !,
but received no reply. He exclaimed,
dead by G--d. He then ran after
Davidson, and, putting his revolver close.
to his body, fred the third shot into him,
which felled him In a ds ing condition.
Montgomery then started off on a u
through the woods, and has not been
found, although he 10 thought to have
been badly wounded by Davidson's knife.
The bodies were removed to their homes,
and Davidson fingered until 2 o'clock In
the morning, when he died.
The trouble grew out of an old grudge
existing between Davidson and Mont
gomery on account OF Dayidson's divorced
wife, who was Montgomery's sister, and
who had been living with Crow. Mont
gomery Ii nnmasssssd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
A misery Farmer Robbed.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. Peter Bennett,
a wealthy and misery fall ner, resides a,
Newport, and with him live his grand
daughter and her husband. Mr.. Ben
nett is eighty years old, and is reputed
to be worth $T5, 900, and, having distrust
of savings banks, has always kept a
large mount of money in the
house. Monday night BENEFITS son-in
law was aroused blythe report of a pistol.
and, hastily dressing, got out of the win
dow q FASTENED to the residence Of DIR.
Benefits son, half a mile away. ARGUS
ing young Bennett, they returned to til,
house, where they found the Q Ter Ben
nett lying on the floor in d Ioo.aof blood
Bennett was restored to consciousness
when it was learned that the. robber
had beaten him, and escaped with $32
900 * bills and gold.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08

nF
ent from Auseral asia IS Great Britain
the cable rate Is S225 per word. From
Nicgpriai j.. c., to Great Britain the cost
is II cents q werd. IL the srans-Pa-
cific cable were laid and allowing
Sl.00 word as the rate from Sidney or
Auckland to Victoria, it will at once be
perceived that the direct benefit yearly to
the government of Australasia, who
cable thousands Of words annually to the
mother country, would be very great.
To ceInplete the scheme a trans-Atla ntie
cable would have to be obtained, but it is
thought there would be no difficulty in
securing n OF the many existing lines.
Canada's contribution to the projected
enterprise would probably be $50, 600 for
twenty years, but she would be more
tran enumerated for her investment by
the reduction which would be obtained
in Atlantic cable rates.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
Killed \ omcars.

AroKA, I. r, Dec deputy United
States Marshal stckely was killed al the
Mckinney ranch five miles from here.
early Monday morning, by an outlaw
named James Lowery, who was In turn
killed by Stokely'B posse. Word was re-
ceived Sunday morning that the two
men had been killed. During the day
the rumor was found to be untrue. Sun
day night, aftsr supper, Stokely wa In a
crowd on the streets, and parties were
betting about the truth or falsity of the
rumor. One man bet 1t was true that
Stokely had been killed. Stokely, stand.
Ing by, remarked sI'n take that bet. y
This morning the premature rumor be-
came q reality. Both bodies have Just
been brought into town.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
Senate ~Committees,

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE COMMITTEES
designated in the Republican caucus to
agree upon reorganization of majority
standing committees Of the senate went
into session Immediately upon adjourn
ment of the senate aJ noon, and it is ex-
pected they will complete the wort to-
day. but not report or make public their
agreement until the work has been sub
mitted to the Democrats. 1t is generally
believed Mr.. Sawyer will be chairman Of
the committee OF postofices and post
roads; Wilson (Iows) chairman of PEN
sions; Frye, commerce; Hiscock, rules;
Sabin, railroads; Stanford, public build
ings and grounds The craftsmanship Of
territories lies between Mitchell, of Ore
gOn, and Platt. The latter is at present
chairman of the pensions committee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08

IN the course of'a lengthy interview
81 Philadelphia Senator Henderson, Of
Nebraska, expressed himself r~eistiyerso
the admission OF territories. From the
inteTTtew tile following il extracted:
The senator Said there vas another
issue, the importance Of which, perhaps,
the cast did not realize so fully e ths
vest. II was the refusal OF tho demo.
cratic honae TO admit territories wh,cb
have long been qualified BY population
and In other respects to admission a
states.
Take pakota and Wsshington terri.
tory % exsrapieB,' said he. dakota
bas o population bf between sir ma
seven hundred rhousasd, q population
|lATxs snough 70 entitle her 10 threa al
fonr congressman. Washington Sorri-
lenkg hssa papnistioa Of ! couple az
hundred thoasanG iess. Custotn han
49, ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
scotchmen swlndlea.

IEpiASAPoIls, Dec. THE Scottish
residents Of this city have been artfully
swindIed by m Of their countrymen.
He claimed that he had been induced to
take = colony from Scotland 10 Florida,
had bean robbed By d real estate
agent. He gave his na1sa as David
Iawrie, and his address No. 75 Sauchhis
hall, Glasgow. "A paragraph in THE
Scottish American, giving an account 81
sof the petty swindle which he PLAYED IN
milwaukee,, was the first intimation
which The local society had that he was
q freud, and it WAS the purpose 10 put
him under arrest. but he got wind OF Il
In some way and fed the city. He is d.
escribed as aged 80, fair. complexion.
blue eyes, six feet and two Inches IN
height, is well dressed, aud his talk e
caiculatedSto deceive.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
indiana OIL inspectors.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. .-Andrew
Hagen, the state oil inspector, says in re-
lation to the charges published that Rhe-
mock and Green, the Ohio men who are
proiting by inspecting oils that came to
Indiana, are his assistants, and have given
bond to him, although the law says that
thesdeputy inspectors, inwhich list they
are included, shall give bond to the state.
Hagen thinks there is no doubt that the
Cincinnati oil was tempered with after it
had gone through Rhenock's hands. He
adds that he did not want to appoint w.
x. Young, Of Richmond, afterward dis
missed, as one of his deputies, as he
knew him to be a %pot-house politician,
but Young was forced upon him. Mr..
Hagen thinks that Rhenock and Green
are all eight. and that they have actually
done the work they reported.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
. The Brown Case.

WATERLOO, Ia, Dec. 1.-THE argument
in the Brown murder case at Toledo be-
gan his morning. Tie courtroom was
crowded with spectators, of whom Il ma.
jority were ladies. Buhman, the defend
ant, showed little emotion, although his
case seems desperate. County Attorney
Caldwell, for the prosecution, occupied
the whole time of the forenoon session
with his plea In the afternoon HI j.
Stiger and j. p Nichols spoke in behalf
of the defense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS

The roofing Slate recently discovered
IN the Black Hills 10 pronounced by ex.
pefts TO be Of good quality.
Lumber rates from Minnesota points
have at Aberdeen been advanced to
twenty-three cents per hundred.
There are a few cases Of diphtheria in
Hutchinson county at present. Christ
A~isenenbery lost a little child Saturday
last.
Messrs. Mettler, Wshl and Prepler,
farmers and stock r~Aisers. residing pear
n shipped to Chicago On Saturday
ten cars OF stook.
H. W. Johnson, F. q. Lawrence, G.
W. Mcdonnell, ). w. Metoalf and 4. 81,
White, OF Armour, started for the Sioux
Preservation on Saturday on q deer hunt
A young man by the name of VIII
iiams, q line repairar, fell from ths tor
ola telegraph pole near Menno Satnr
day, and broke his arm above the wrist
Not long since Mrs. Mason, OF Sioux
Falls. induced five other iadies to buy !
lottery ticket. it drew BID, 600 and nov
the court is to decide who is 10 have the
lions share.
The large K. Of p. hsll Of Armour ii
being put in readiness for theatrical
troupes by the erection OF d twelve foo
stage, drop curtains, and ell the modern
conyeaiences.
ACTING Land Commissioner Stock
slayer has cent q letter 10 tie Fargo
land ofias contradicting Attorney Con.
Garland,s opinion as &c the adjustment
of railroad land grants.
The committee appointed by the
Besdle county board Of county conmis-
Isioners ID aelcnre q house. for the care oi
county psupers, have lcaaed 4 building
and are having it prepared for occu-
pancY.
There is Q low, yet audible growl By
EHuson. coal dealers and consumers be-
cause the freight rate on soft coal has
been increased ST. 30 per ton. The rate
for hsrd coal 10 unehanged-$3.75 pei
ton: soft coal 81.
A severe snow stcrm set in at Gettys-
burg on Saturday with the wind from
the southeast. In ths evening the wind
changed to the northwest and o to q
light gale, the thermometer going down
to twenty below zero.
James .Hcltord died III Gsttysbnre
Sunday evening, Of consumption. He
was q of the Oldest settlers in the
couats and ~Grsspsosed BY all who know
him. he came from Pennsylvania,
where his family now are.
Theodore Keiser has been arrested and
lodged in jail for ~unlawfully selling beer
or whiessssre.5oth, at the Sioux river
I'm Union county. Theodore was CON
victed Of a like breach Of the llaw as the
recent term OF court and fined $500.
Nothingh has been heard OF the al.
scondinR editor Of the Elk Point Bis
card. The last seen Of him he was cross.
ing the great bridge at Omaha on foot.
He left sundry psople to mourn hia de-
parture, having hypothecatea accounts
against the county and advertisers in
s~ariouli places. Young men who set
type Tor him wero among the number.
He even borrowed from lady friends.
aea-na.,A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
FlFTlETH CONGRESS-.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-As soon as the
senate convened to-day a letter from the
secretary Of the interior was laid before
u, stating that an appropriation Of ST.
900 is necessary to complete the report on
the n OF 1880. The letter was
tabled. Al large number Of Official re-
ports were received and ordered printed.
Mr.. Cullom moved to adjourn. but
withdrew the motion at the request Of
MI. Plumb, who offered a resolution in
curing II any person employed under
the appropriation OF congress for expert
ments In the production of sorghum had
procured patents on inventions perfected
during the work.
Mr.. Farwelr asked that he be allowed
to introduce a bill to perpetuate the ma
tional banking system.
Mr.. Cullom declined, and renewing
bis motion, the senate at 1920 ad-
journed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
PsiNcEss MARIA HALpIH.
An insane Chicago Woman, Richly At
tired, Creates q s~ensation.

An Insane Chicago Woman, Richly At
tired, Creates . sensation.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. IA mad Chi
eago woman who says she lives at 1856
Throop street, and calls herself Princess
Maria Halpin, accompanied by a sixteen
year-0ld girl whom she refers to as the
Princess Madeline, created a sensation at
police headquarters. Both are without
money and friends, and the princess, who
Is about forty, made adsmand on the
chief, In the name of the Austrian gov
ernment for RELIEF and accommodation.
The princess and her daughter form a
dificult problem for the police to solve
She Is woman Of culture and refine
nent. and such order cannGt be taken
with her as would be applied to tie or
binary vagrant. She tells the story OF
her birth and baptism as the Archduch-
ess Maria Halpin, and unfolds a tale OF
persecution In Chicago In which Mike
Mcdonald and Carter Harrison are the
principals. She contracted q matfimo-
NAL alliance with Sam F. Apgar. Of
Prairie du Chem, but they are. separated,
as he refused her legal recognition. The
girl Is perfectly zane and both are richly
attired. They will be sent back to Chi
capo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
Preparations for Receiving Gould, cIarl
and Others at Pueblo.

Preparations for Receiving Gould, CLARK
and Others at Pueblo.
PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. THE Missouri
Pacific officials, including George Gould
and S. h. H. Clark, will arrive in Pueblo
on the morning of December 8. These
gentlemen will be accompanied by yari-
u other officials Of the road. Officers
or h Rtnl Greaas ana HHsnT.r, Texas &
Gull, will accompany them. Al banquet
will be rendered the railroad officials and
invited guests ut the Grand hotel by the
Pueblo board Of trade, to be followed by
other festivities. The railroad officials
will remain here probably until the 10th,
when q grand barbecue and trades dis
play will be held, to be followed by dane.
Ing and other festivities In the evening.
This will be participated in by people OF
all the surrounding towns. Special rates
on railroads have been secured, and
trains will be run here Oh the day before
for the purpose OF bringing the people In.
IT will be a grand occasion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
GILBERT want. : Divorce.

New YORK, Dec. 7.-Bradford l.. Gil
bert, superintendent of the Jerry Nc
Auley mission, has begun suit in the New
Jersey court Of %chancery against his wife
to secure a decree of divorce on physical
grounds. Mrs. Gilbert, through. Dlckin-
SON u Thompson, her attorneys, filed her
answer Saturday. She says that she
married her husband seventeen years
ago, and until he became superintendent
of the Cremorne mission he was affec-
tionate and tender in his treatment of
her. After the death of Jerry McAuley,
she AYERS, her husband became enamored
of Mrs. McAuley, and has since refused
to live with his wife, Mrs. Gilbert de-
MES the allegation in her husbands com.
plant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
WHAT THEY THINK OF TIT,

How the Presidents Message stracx
Members Of consrans.
WAsniscToN, Dee. TIA representa-.
.t.e @ hs United Press interviewed a
large number Of congressman;
Senator Eyarts said he was Impressed
with the breyity Of the nsssags, and any
thing In the way Of brsvlty in politics
was comHsadabiea
Senator Piatt did not know u.s. he
wsntcd N expgeas opinion for paDlica
tion, u no did ~ might not be e0mpil,
rasntnty.
ssnDtsr stanford, / VIA not Llss Il
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
AZ ~MTsR-coloNIAu CABLE.
! Proposition 70 coansee Canada. Ne

Proposition to Connect Canada, New
Zealand and AnstrAl-Asia.
OTTAWA, Ont Dec. T.-Within the
next two or three weeks answels are ok
Pected here from Australasia govern
ancnt intimating whether they win be
prepared to cooperate with Canada in
sur ey Ing the roa,e OF the proposed In
|~ser-coloniel cable between Canada, New
Zesland AID .Austrxl- asia. ~ is thought
these answers will DO favorable, as the
Ssreat Britain colonies OF til south woaid
hs only .tDo glad 90 get cheaper tels-
Iasrapaic communication with the faother
country than they aow enjoy. AZ pres
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
A Kidnapped vito Recovered.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec 7.-Seyeral days
ago E. a. G~reenameyer, a young former
living near Warren, Mahoning county
came to Cleveland and asked the police
to aid him in recovering his wife. He
declared that she had been abducted by
his neighbor. Charles Hnke. The couple
were not nsCleveland, and Greanameyer
went home. Al policeman mt tie HassgIsy
hotel observed a woman fall in u faintiug
fit OH the sidewalk. He went to her res
cue aud learned that she was Mrs.
Greenameyer. Hake was with her, and
attempted to escape, but waRcaptured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08

BUFFALO, N. VI Dec. IA week ago
James Schank, a Buffalo widower of
sixty. ran away with the sourteen-year-
old daughter Of John Paxton, who left
her fathers house to take q Sunday drive
with Schank. They went to Canada and
were married by q clergyman to whom
they gave false They. returned
to Buffalo yesterday. Paxton had the
man arrested for abduction. The matter
was settled, however. Officers from St,
GATHERINGS had Schank arrested for lar
ceny. He pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced TO the penitentary for sixty days.
When he came out he was arraigned or
another charge. The girl is heart-broken.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
Charged win Murder.

NEGAuNEE, Mich, Dec. 7.-On Monday
night last aFinn, Jacob Terrman, entered
the saloon Of Oscar Field, situated OF
East Iron street. Field'promptly ordered
Terrman TO leave his house, aud upon
Terrman refusing, rushed at him with a
heavy club and struck Terrman a terri
Bile blow on the head, fracturing his
skull. The matter was hushed up, and
no arrest was made at the time. Terr
man fingered along, gradually getting
worse, and Tuesday morning he died.
Fields arrest for assault was ordered
Saturday, but he succeeded i'll eluding
the officers until Tuesday, when, after a
determined resistance, he was safely
lodged in iail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08
Dsath from HxdrophahIa.

Hor sPalNGs, Ark, Dec. 1.-Mra John
Lougiran, wife Of Deputy Sheriff Tough
ran, died last night with unmisssksble
hydrophobic symphonic. She was seized
Friday night With q chill. which deyei.
ored rapidly into paroxyisms when the
patient was given fluid to drink. The
mental condition Of the sufferer was Der.
tectly clear throughout, and she fully
realized her approaching fate. Mrs.
Loughran was bitten by = rabid dog On.
October q last, while protecting hsr two
little children from sn attack. A mad
stone was Immediately applied, and as
~prehsnsions were temporarily iuiled 81
sthe result. Oh Friday night lsst. tha
lady experienced tbs irst symptoms, and
eminent physicians vainly exhausted
every resource to alleviate her sn~fferines.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-08

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. THE body of /,
murdered man was found in the snow OIL
the mountains east of Oliphant, by thre,
young men who had been out for a walk
In the woods. The dead man lay on his
face. Els pockets were turned inside GU
and his head was battered. An examina-
ton showed that he had been shot aud
dubbed. At an inquest held by Coroner
Burnett it was ascertained that the MUIR
dered man was q Hungarian, Theodore
Sabosky, and that he lived In a hut on
the mountain, and worked on the rail
road. The foreman of the road SAID he
paid Sabosky $40 a week ago, and had
not seen him since.